. had an QXCNElng automobile

mress lto caltoh it at a frontier eta- dion near San. Sebhistiau, the mar-

. station - through

» prised the authorities by. speaking ' Spanish during the ‘wayside halts, is

, rival of the British heir, spent their

ININIIIIIAN ART-

‘? \. iimxnus . ‘ pr A . i -MERCHANT

.-_---

l-le who non only the eeamy aide

o! life ll deed already-

Annual Snbeerlptlonl Delivered 85M! By lhll, Canada and U. H. A. If.“

PINNIIES NAN

. I

ywAnRﬂD’ Aim-l] 27, —-iR0llSlng cheers and the national anthemtoi; pain and Great Britain gree vi i. Prince of Walea and P111109 r34; when they arrived here, and H, men by the King and Q1199" the ‘railroad terminol- .'I‘he Princes anti their equerries race parallel with the famous Sud ex-

gin‘ot time allowed to reach the ibeihg made narrower their chauffeur missing the road to lruii.

The iPrince of Wales, who stir-

had t0 pay the equivalent. oi‘ $100 for excess luggage. ithlis being 0116 penalty of his insistence that his Spanish vacation, culminating u‘t the iSevllle (Fair, should Ibe rigidly incognito.

The crowd-s fathered for the ar-

isis Assisi

(Canadian PreBe)

WIYPAIWA, Wnrll 27.—- 'l‘-lio Nn- tional committee for the celebra- tion of the Diamond Jubilee of Con- federation hais decided to invite Canadian artists to submit desiznﬁ for the reverses of ‘the following ‘Canadian coins. ‘Bronze-one cont nickel-five cents; silver-ten cents and twenty-five cents. A com- mittee of judges, to be appointed iby the national committee, willre- poi-t. on the moriiiis or the designs submitted and o. premium of $500 willi- ibe awarded to the best design for each coin mentioned, provided however, such ileeign is considered of sufficient merit b0 ibe recom- mended by ‘the judges to the “lu- ister o: Finance for use in the Can- adian‘ coinage. i The competition‘ which will be closed on June 16th., will be gov- erned by certain conditions which may be isecured by artists from the national committee, the ad- dress of which l3 106 Wellington St, Oltuwu, it is stated, however, that each design must include some reference either symbolically or in its legend, to t-he inaugura- tion of Confederation, or to its six- ileth auulveusary about to be cele- brated. The winning (leslgns will

IIAliE-NNTII EXPRESS

‘EXCITING

time awaiting his arrlvnl- .w0nder- mg what new sartorial styles, he would introduce and if he would see one of the famous Seville bul-l- fights.

iPretty shingled and barelieaded senoritas lined iche way to ltihe Pal- ace and the roadways later ‘when the Princes went sight-seeing, re- viewed the Boy Scouts and wuicli- ed u polo gemic.

CONVERSE IN SPANISH

The excellent (lastiliuu spoken by ‘the Prince of ‘Wu-lea drew tho admiration oi‘ nil wiho talked with him. Both ‘the princes conversed during the entire ullierntion in Spun. .1‘ _

in the afternoon they were con-i ducted through ‘lllle Palace by the‘ king. viewing the ilciai-ls of the in-' terior workmanship and itis trcasur. i es and antique furnilture. _

Jdarlier in ‘the day the Princes, with the Queen, ‘Wellit to Escuriztl, in an automoiblle tn visllt the mon-i zisiery and ‘(he tombs of ithe Span-

ish ‘kings. They lunched inform-

ully zit. the Pnlluci: upon their re-

iturn.

‘The Seville ifllty Council. swell-

ing wiitli iihe pride 0i’ tho royal viii-i ' h t-i requested a puiblic auillencei lug Alfonso, in order that thel oultiro city may. pay homage to the

royal family and the British Princ- i-s.

As usual, WIlBPBVOI‘ Prince of 'Wulos will iiinuiigc to sandwich iin riding, golf, squash and rackets between the official programme Ito keep himself fit for the saddle. _

Wihen Spanish royalty arrived at. ‘Seville this morning wit-h the Prince of Wales and Prince George, it. wns noticed that the young Prin- cesses were not in the royal coach. it was decided to leave them in Madrid >30 that rumors of the be- trothal of the Prince and the in- fanita. Beatrice would not be in- creased.

ilio is, the

FOFlM PROVISIONAL MARITIME RUGBY FOOTBAUL UNION, '

HALIFAX, April 27.——The forma. iion of a Maritime Provinces Rugby Footihall Union, to ‘be affiliated with the lRugby Union of the Unit- ed Kingdom and the Canadian Alllllitﬂlll‘ Athletic Union, was ud- vocated yesterday afternoon at a meeting of representatives of the ,various Maritime colleges- innd (dubs interested in the game. A resolution was passed by which 81BX19 will be taken at once to at-

tain such an end.

become the absolute property oi’ the national committee. The pro- Doﬂcd new colitis are not siniply to be commemorative. but. will he permanent in their issue.

Ritchie MacCoy was appointed provisional chairman imp] such time as permanent officials be el- ected. ‘The first meeting of the iun- I0ll will be held on October 4. A

Iiiled forward

. ad

i. the Dew

IHIPIEIIIHHEIE IN NEIS llN llilNlNiNl

Further ‘Details oni Britain’s Most Pow-I erful B at tl eshipf Available. ‘

LONDON. April 27. ~-Aliliougli iletuils of Britain's most powerful‘ bilillli-“liili Nelson, ivhlch wusi launched Friday. liu\'c iioi been is- sued officially. further figures as to her dimensions and armaments were divulged by the newspapers: 'i‘hc Nelson and her sister ship.‘ Rodney, are the first vessels in iii:- lirltleli nnvy lo curry‘ triple gun turrets. These turrets are hud- oii nu enormously long forecnstle and each turret (fflllllllllii three sixteeirinch guns. 'i‘hc Nelson has no stern fire. 'i‘hc flue from the heavy guns und heavy gun turrets ls so zirrnugi-il that only two iiirrcts fire nliciil. Six sicul turrets nstoru eat-Ii cur ‘ two six-inch guns, three puirs lir- ing oiilu-i" lironilsitle. A single tun- nel is pinned ustern of llic huge- zirinori-il tower containing fire con- trol zippliunires and stations for iii- vestigatiiig iintl controlling the ship.

Against: uircrnft the sliip is ilofepdcil by strong bombproof (locks oi‘ Iiurdcnotl steel, and unilei‘ ivntcr she is so designed ilint she taould resist an explosion of four torpedoes or even more.

The Nelson will carry airplanes and catapults for discharging them. Altogether there will be fifty-five guns aboard her. niid IIBI‘ big guns will fire a 2,330-poiiiiti shell.

In addition to advocating n re- ueivnl of the Washington treaty and the reduction in the size of cruisers to 0,000 tons at tlie three- power naval conference in Geneva. it is reported here, Britain also may urgoa reduction in capital shlps—wlilcli are allowed up to 35,000 tons by tho Washington treaty—t.o 20,000 tons, and will be in favor of fixing the maximum tonnage of destroyers and silli- marines at about a thousand tons for encli craft.

c-oinmittot: wus zippointetl i0 draft a constitution and liy-laws, and it was, i‘@1tiiha|.'iiy‘thc time of the next meeting tlic various clubs 811d colleges would have ample oppor- tunity to pass to these.

‘The McCui-dy cup, emblematic of the Maritime Rugby t-lismplonsllin in. the pas-t, will be available as the senior. trophy of the new 0311111"- tion. Complete organization will he completed at tho October meeting.

will» De Plned

‘ ‘ recently It i min Wh u‘ H

, lite, and moi-i

'--|!I.*“

<_———>

.:.-.::.~.r.":{.'*.::‘.c.:.i:.“ r- oulo by f-‘reeldent 0o T, BIIVID SOINVILIII

Premi

In inaugurating His Policy of Improved Temperance, Premier - Stewart puts His Trust in the People. He Does Not Believe that it is Necessary, to Place the People in Seclusion to Give Them Self-Control. Train the Young. Trust the Old, Know- lodge is Strength‘ is the Foundation of True Dem that is the Liberal.

tion.

3Z9.

misrepresentation

or Policy

Conservative Policy

WHAT IMPROVED TEMPERANCE MnAns

1--The Temperance Commission shall be empowered to issue per- mits good for a BDf-‘ﬁiﬁed quantity of liquor."

2-No permit shall be issued to anyone under twenty-one years of

il-Regulations shall be rigorously enforced v0 prevent fraud and

in the use of permits.

lie-Permits shall not be transferable, and shall be liable to. be can- celled should it be proven that the grantee has been guilty o_f drunkenness, neglect of wife and family, or has become by habit and repute, an idler or profligate person.

d-No additional vendorship b0 those already in existence shall be made by the Temperance Connnission. Any Incorporated Town, desiring a Vendor shall proceed by way of petition to ‘the Gover- nor-in-Council which, if the petition be considered " e representa- tive, shall order a plebiscite of the area to be taken, and shall be guidedby a majority vote therein on the subject.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927

"Trust the iconic»- tewarfs ~

ocracy, and on the Liquor Ques-

siisicii iii iEil BY Mil. s

Budget Debs

Continuing the Budget Debate on April 7th, Mr. Shaw McMillan (Fourth District of Queens) con- gratulated the Leader of the Gov- ernment on the position he occu- pies in the estimation of the citi- zens of this Province. The Govern- ment has fulﬁlled almost to the let»

ter its pro-election promises, and Mr. McMillan believed that when it seeks re-election during the com- lug summer it will receive the ap- mroval of at least a majority of the electors. it is only to be regretted that the Premier had not been call- ed to guide the destinies of this fair land at an earlier period. Gov- ernmenta may come and go, parties may rise and tall, but the present administration has engraved on the journals o! the House a. record oi which every Government mem- ber and supporter-may justly feel proud.

The speaker referred to the last provincial campaign, ‘and the ef- forts that had been made to return the Bell administration; how no stone was left unturned to secure their return to power in order that they might have a chance to cover up some of the disgrnces of their own administration. An a proof of this statement, one of their first acts was to desert. their pltaform of a few month's before. The cost of living was high at the time, it is true. but. no higher relatively than it was when they more seek- ing reelection.» First they consid- ered themselves ratherdhnn those they were elected l. represent by increasing, their seaelonnl allow- ance" by 150 per pent, md- in order to make some-of- theln-Jhlre first they saddled the-taxpayers with an extra levy of $2.00 per, hood. n. levy which was not done owlymwlth un- til this Government come into pow- er. ~ l . -

Nevér during the regime ot-tlie present Government has, any dis- agreeable legislation been placed on the statute books, but the speaker did not think he could make the some remark about the administra- tlon wpresented by the smell group we, see on the opposite side of the House. When those ‘gentle- men were in power the province soothed with lndilnntton and mur- murinu ot- discontent. We lee to- day a remarkable trealilttlvition: calm where numn prevsiledaemot-

be Continued by the Popular Member from Fourth District of Queens

isiiiiuiii iiiii iiciiiiuii

not what their dutlel mly be? (AV please.) ’

Opposition members are takln: credit for getting the increased

ININIMNN BI

iNorman blood in their veins, about‘ century.

MAXEMS or A MERCHANT

You can't disappoint the fellow who expects to loll.

I U1 Con“

Morning Guardian, Founded (ihnllottetown Guilrdlun Two

lNNl Nlll MIIBN IN EVIDENCE

_.._--._-_--___. LONDON, April ill-The Fmncli reaching n certain piicli of wealth Government is. seeking real ties-Flint! I111D0i-"!ﬂ11<‘i*.

cendunts of tho comrades oi‘ “'11-! _ V _ _ llam the Conqueror. lit ivislies ioﬂhmml ha": “H”

111V!!!‘ $119111 10 Pﬂﬂlﬂliiﬂiv, 111 lllﬂlinstuuces of long descent, but, on celebration of the 900th birthday oiithe wholc. even the iundownins we mnqueroh clauses are of much more recent

The compkwneﬂ Wu“ whum moiorlgiu t-liun li-i goal-Jilly HUDIJOBBII.

_ "Iii u certain ilisirict. in the south N01 "m" comluemm 0E 11/"illm"l_ oi‘ England a peer of uncieiit creo- wcre themselves conquered

islilon disposed of his land some shown by the fact that in this couu- time ago. The sale left. as the old- try, so far. no one has aciuullynt-st landowner for twenty miles qualiﬁed for the invitation. Al-‘uround n person Whose ancestors though there are many people with, settled in lliin country in the 18th 'i‘hc greater part. o! mo

gone beyond a

the only authentic Norman traces in England are linguistic. I remotcr ngi-meithei‘ on invention or "The Norman blood has descend- optimistic interference.

ed," says today's Evening aStand “We lntigh at the American des~ ard, “to plenty of people in this conduits of the Mayiloyirer immi- country, but it is exceedingly hard grants, but there arc certainly in identify them, and those w-hoimany more Americans who can ‘claim it’ aire the least likely to boast their (it-scent from the Puri- Doﬂeees il- Noble families have, net- tans and prove their boast than orally, the best kept, genealogies, there are Fmgllsh who can substan- but these date as a rule only from time their pretensions in descent. their ennoblement or from their from the crusaders."

left disaster, unhappiness and suf-i ferlng in its wake, he would be the; ﬁrst to do so. But we are living in, a matier-of-fact, workaday world.i in which people do not all think‘ the same. There is undoubtedly zii considerable portion of our populu-g ifiifg°°iiféif iifli.é‘..'.m°i~lfi 111-0113.“. LONDON. Ami 21-p- women tion Acts have brought into being Tesldems 9i the WW1! 9t Hungerlm"! an organization independent oi’ all 81*‘- 111810115 DYBPB-Tﬁiiflllﬂ m1‘ H001!

tion who indulge in intoxicatingi liquor, and who have never, since: the first Prohibition Acts were-i

leggers, which none of our (lovern- so by laying in o. stock of pennies, meats from Atlantic to Pacific have for on hock 'i‘uesdny in Hunger-ford been able to control. And the rea- any woman declining to be kissed eon why we have not been able to by Tuttimnn gone,“ a, penny_

control this llliolt nle le that pub- Tumman 13 one o; [he two on”. llc opinion le not behind the law. m] 1,1589“ elected by me 909m“; Oui- prohlbltion has proved a greatfqthe mlswm ,8 cenum“ old

failure, as It has also proven in '

3:2: pgzaavfgcége wiﬂnlglfgﬁhe“? pole. atop of which is a. bouiquet , u .. ~

with an oruige in the centre, When if}ilﬁléiﬁiieihiim°ihiill2'all? he taw- a Maui Tutti-w» o» meat. were unable to enforce the 1on5“ he’ ‘ma’ ‘m YQWWWE a kl"- law; it fell into disrepute and onesillemfll)’ DYEBBIIIS he‘? With an by one they have introduced Gov- "P111188. which is replaced by an- emmgnt control, Iolllcr iiom a sack carried by Tutti-

of his, Dr. (now Sir Andrew) Mc- Phnil, was engaged in this modern method of culture and produced an early variety which has found its way to all quarters of this Pro- vince. and because of its ﬂavor has been extremely popular on the tables of American consumers. with the result that our Agricultur- al Department ln co-operation with the Potato Growers’ Association has succeeded in placing Prince Ed- ward island on the map in regard to this industry.

Referring to the Prohibition question, Mr. McMillan said it would no doubt be better for this country if alcoholic beverages were wiped out entirely. The spending of money by our people in this way is a great economic loss. The money goes out of the Province

subeidiee of 140.000 and $125,000, but. it is hardly necesea ,- tb argue

amount in addition to our revenue. We feel quite sure that its expendi- ture will be safe in the-hands of those who hold the mandate; we are all more or lose acquainted with the record of the present ad- ministration, end it will be general-i ly admitted that the affairs of the, Province have been managed with honesty of purpose and with very considerable ability.

The speaker pointed will; pride to the manner .in which our roads, have been handled. While it. hast been impossible perhaps to satisfy, everyone. this-Government lino at‘ lent given the Province the boot; rolde It ever had. With the passing‘ of yeerrond with the revival oil, prosperity which Mr. McMillan con-i ﬂdently believed is coming tn Can-l oda as mwhule and also to this‘ Province in greater measure, more money will be available. It is not too much to expect that we shall soon have permanent roads of the: type now built in the United Staten}

our resources to keep abreast of the,‘ progresslve- movements and ideal,‘ of the outside world. Our ndmluis-i tratlon boo been-one of progreel, Mi steady growth end stability, and ._if' the same-methods are continued, during the next ten years we they‘ conﬁdently-expect to hold thepop-l ulation we have and even to nt-

hove been driven to other lends to earn their livelihood. The Department of Agriculture.

oy where Alleluia _ . "irbtiﬁi: a 6:» lole___. Jig! heater trlbuteoeull be. H» any ipoutlvetit matters

.,,~

has been ofigreot. beneﬁt. not. only! to thoee who till the eoil, but olsoi to our population in general. The! establishment of a disease-free areal in this Province bu already been‘ felt by our-livestock end dairy. product y: ’noe -. Today we re-l ioloe in the fact that our cold stor- agesand our producing plants ore entirely free from a contention of} our dairy products. simply because the stomp-of l diocese-free one is; given ﬁrst. conll _ tlon In the‘ mums oftbe w, _.»,

It. hoe mm that o‘ men trait. ‘rt-y'- r-rer: potitool on _ d ‘its ll- uimnu at c . stroll Ion ootllil .0120!!! ti! le (be over twenty mu on oslelobbor

1""

il-Wiilllllillm

never to return. If ft were pos- sible by any action of the speaker's

this point so long as we receive the to take sway the temptation that!

has ruined men

yhomos and baa

We had Prohibition In this Pro-'mzut's tolrhatted attendant. vince under the Scott Act, and we have what. we call Prohibition un-AZEREMONIES TIRING der our present system —Inws thatl have been n failure simply becausel they were the expression of the minority rather than of the major- ity. Now we have come to the

.\lI<lI..‘BOU-R.\"E, Australia, April ,27.—That the Duchess oi‘ York is feeling the strain of the tour to time when we say: Get away fromjAustraiiu. with its innumerable cer- all this lying and hypocrisy, frorncmonies is evident from an official‘ those booilesseru and all this un- ‘statement tctiay lllili on the advice endurable element that is part of of medical attendants she has tan- the system of beating Prnhlbltlomloelled her private week-end visit to Let ue have a lnw that the people an estate at Empdouna nem- Mei. will respect, n law having behind It -h¢>ump_ ‘ ' a strong body of public opinion, it was stated, however, that mom which can be enforced. Let us be was n0 reason to be concerned (w. ‘igulded, not by n few fanatics but or the heap); of {he Duchess, 4m; {by 1M wwid Jvdsmwt of the res- it was felt that some reel was ne- Jsectabie people who constitute the ¢e,55,,_ry_

‘majority of the Province. We are _----_>+>-_____ willing to trust the great ma: of

our people, for after nil, rilnoty- Oil-electric locomotivee have nine per cent of our population In been found w reduce to a consider- honesl, decent and self-respecting. able extant the ivesr and. tem- on (Loud applause.) rnilmail rails.

We must. try within the limits ofi-

tract" back egnlneolne of those who" '

The reﬁner...‘ time minister of ldlbel and I

emu, Ill , y, ei-iei

the Unite mm- ‘

ritleh emanation, ell-ambassador to tiiirptlco. and

lvltloh em Rlmlly. me How

Britain ltohown In front o1 the ileft o

"Among the old squire families,

certain level llleru are numerous‘

‘imdlgrees mist, its fur us voncerni-l

parties. commonly known ns booty Tuesday 118K1- week- "NW? are doini; _

Each Tuitlmnn candes a. long__

DUCHESS OF YORK >